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Wednesday Wednesday Service discontin- ued until September 9. ST. JOHN’S BAPTIST CHURCH 75 Oxford Street Richmond Hill (Convention of Ont. & Que.) Rev. J. B. W. Lawrence B.A., B.D., Pastor For Information Call 884-8038 11 am. â€" Morning Worship Nursery Provided Everyone Welcome 30 am. â€"- Bible School 11 am. â€" Morning Service Speaker: Mr. A Hartwit “Thou Art Fair" 7 pm. â€" Evening Service Mr. A. Hartwit: “The Work of A Master Whittler" WELDRICK ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH Meet Us Where Weldrick Road Meets Bathurst Rev. B. T. McSpadden. Pastor 88437859 We Preach the Redeemer Resurrection, Rapture and Revelation Wednesday 8 pm. â€" Prayer Meeting While expecting Christ’s return we welcome Your‘s. An Old Fashioned Country Church on the Edge of the City THORNHILL Brooke and Jane Streets Rector Rev. Canon H. R. Howden, BA. 4 L.Th. elle Markham. ARCT, RMT. rganlst and Choir Director SUNDAY, JULY 19, 1970 TRINITY VIII 8 a.m. â€"- Holy Communion 10.30 am. â€" Morning Prayer Preacher: Rt. Rev. D. B. Marsh ST. STEPHEN’S CHURCH Maple The Anglican Church of Canada Rector: Rev. Ramsay Armitage EMMANUEL ANGLICAN CHURCH Mackay Drive -â€" Richvale Rev. George Young B.A., B.D. 889-6789 Mr. Robert Long. Organist THE CHURCH OF ST. GABRIEL THE ARCHANGEL Bayvlew at Crosby Richmond Hill Rev. David N. Sproula 884-4236 Honorary Assistant Rev. Herbert Newton-Smith SUNDAY. JULY 19. 1970 TRINITY VIII 9.30 am. - Holy Communion 10 am. â€" Morning Prayer ST. MARY’S ANGLICAN Yonge At Vaughan Richmond Hill 884-2227 Rector: Rev. David McGuire Asst. Rev. Fred Jackson SUNDAY, JULY 19, 1970 8 â€"â€" Holy Communion 10.30 Holy Communion Sermon: Rev. David McGuire Church School and Nursery 8 mm. â€"- Holy Communion 1177mm. â€"â€" Morning Prayer MAPLE ALLIANCE CHURCH Maple Community Centre Keele Street North, Maple Pastor: D. S. Davidson 233-9125 Sunday Services 9.45 am. â€"- Sunday School 11 3.111. â€" Worship Service 7 pm. â€"â€" Evening Service Nursery Facilities for both Service: Wednesday 10 Holy Communion 3311039 %% Holy Communiofi on '2nd Sunday of month at 11 am. HOLY ’ TRINITY CHURCH JACKPOT $500 SUNDAY. JULY 19. 1970 SUNDAY, JULY 19, 1970 TRINITY VIII JULY 21 â€" 20 Regular Games $20 1 share the wealth â€" 1 rainbow â€" 1 pie plate Earlybirds 7.30 pm. EARN EXTRA MONEY DURING THE SUMMER HOLIDAYS “The Liberal” has openings for reliable boys and girls for estab- lished carrier routes during July and August. Summer replacements are needed for a wide area extending through Richmond Hill, Thornhill, Maple, King City, Oak Ridges and Lake Wilcox. Guaranteed income. You are paid once you complete the PeriOd of summer relief on that particular route. For full details why not phene carrier circulation today, Mr. Glen Pratt at 884-1105. Here’s a real opportunity to earn your own pocket money. ALLIANCE ANGLICAN BAPTIST EVERY TUESDAY - 8 RM. St. Mary’s Parish Hall Yonge St. N. ' â€" Richmond Hill (opposite Canadian Tire) BOYS AND GIRLS “THE LIBERAL” Home Paper of the District Since 1878 271 Centre Street Thomhill, Ontario SUNDAY, JULY 19. 1970 10 am. â€"â€" Public Worship of God ' Guest Minister, Rev. A. F. Mac~ Sween, B.A. Organist and Choirmaster: Mr. Walter «Stothers. Babysitting Service Provided “Come and Worship With Us" 889-5391 SUNDAY, JULY 19. 1970 9.45 am. -â€" Sunday Church School 11 mm. â€"â€" Our Service to God (The Friendly Church) For Information call the Pastor at 832-2528 THORNHILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SUNDAY, JULY 19, 1970 11 am. â€" Morning Worship CHRIST THE KING LUTHERAN CHURCH Royal Orchard Blvd. Bay Thorn Drive. Thornhill, Ontario Arnold D. Weigel, B.A., B.D. Pastor Phone 889-0873 Thursday, July 9, 1970 7.30 pm. â€"â€" Family Worship SUNDAY, JULY 19, 1970 ST. PAUL’S LUTHERAN CHURCH Bayvlew Avenue 5.. Near Centre St. Richmond Hill The Rev. James s. Dauphinee Pastor 884â€"5264 SUNDAY. JULY 19, 1970 8th SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY 9.30 am. â€"â€" The Service Note: Sunday Church School cancelled until September 13. SUNDAY, JULY 9.30 am. â€"â€" Family ' 'THORNHILL BAPTIST CHURCH Stop 17, Yonge Street (Convention of Ont. & Que.) SUNDAY, JULY 19. 1970 10 am. â€" Sunday Worship EveryOne Welcome LANGSTAFF BAPTIST CHURCH (Fellowship of Evangelical Baptist Churches in Canada) 26 Church Street. Thornhill Pastor Tom Cowan MA, BD. 9.50 am. â€" Bible School 11 am. -- Pastor Cowan 7 pm. â€"â€" Pastor Cowan Wednesday 8 pm. -- Prayer and Bible Study Supervised Nursery at A11 Sun- day Services. PRESBYTERIAN Bifile Study 11 8.21 7 pm ZION LUTEERA’N’CHURCH RICHMOND HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. William Wallace Minister Miss Joan Weir Organist and Choir Director (2 Miles South of Maple) Rev. John Arbuckle, Pastor Organist Mrs. J. Keffer Combined Services with St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church 10.00 am. June 28, July 5, 12, 19, 26 m ST. ANDREW’S CHURCH MAPLE UNITED CHURCH Minister: Rev. Norman H. Boogers RICHMOND HILL BAPTIST CHURCH (A Fellowship Church) 50 Wright Street (Opposite the High School) 884-3091 SUNDAY. JULY 19, 1970 am. â€" Mr. Don Smith pm. -- Mr. Jack Scott Wednesday p.m. â€"-â€" Prayer Meeting and lUTHERAN 53 NUMBERS UNITED All Welcome Stay-laters Worship As a member of the social planning council, she played a major role in developing the Helpmate volunteer service, and spent two afternoons a week at the Helpmate office After the death of Kevin and Douglas. Beverley continued to sing. She also became involved in community affairs! around Richmond Hill, undertaking speaking engagements for young people's groups in churches and other organiza- tions. From 1961 to 1968 her group travelled to many towns in On- tario to entertain. They did sev- eral television shows at Wing- ham, Ontario, and composed a song, “Symphony Of Spring", which they later recorded. ‘ Wednesday 8 pm. â€" Prayer and Bible Study “A Warm Welcome Awaits You" Funeral services Were held Tuesday for one of the comâ€" ‘munity’s most actNe and dedi- cated young people. Beverley Charbanick, who died suddenly on her 26th birthday, Saturday, July 11. Although she spent most of her life in a wheelchair, Miss Charbanick was an active mem- ber of Richmond Hill and Dis~ trict Social Planning Council, organized an amateur musical group, and was interested in painting. writing and drama. Crippled with muscular dys-l trophy since childhood, she spent several years at Bloor- view Children's Hospital, and in 1960, at the age of 16, she moved to the Villa Private Hos- pital on Bathurst Street in Thornhill. - ' While she was at Bloorview she began her singing and act- ing career, and in 1961 she formed a group, “The Villa- tones” at the Villa with Kevin Mahar and Douglas Knight. Obituary RICHMOND HILL (Beverley Acres School) Pastor, Rev. Andrew P. Jones \ 884-6136 SUNDAY. JULY 19, 1970 9.50 am, â€"â€"~ Family Bible Study Class for Everyone 11 am. â€"â€" Morning Worship Pastor Speaks Evening Activities are in members’ homes. Call 884-6136 for further informa- tion. Everyone welcome to our new church with a new ministry. CARRVILLE UNITED CHURCH ' ,Minister Rev. Harold W. Kemp BA., BB. Organist: Miss Doris Mitchell Choir Director Mrs. Irene Bowes Services Resume Sunday, Aug- ust 19, 1970. Prayer‘ GORMLEY MISSIONARY CHURCH Rev. B. S. Hallman, Minister 887-5846 SUNDAY, JULY 19, 1970 9:50 am. â€"â€" Bible School with classes for all ages. For Bus Transportation from Lake Wilcox and Preston Lake to B. School phone 887-5303. 11 am. & 7.30 pm. - The Pastor The Missionary Church 8 pm. â€"- Drive-In Service at Richmond Heights Plaza. Tuesday 7.30 pm. â€"- Youth Fellowship Wednesday 8 pm. â€"â€" Midweek Service of Bev Charbanck Gave Her Talents From Wheeichair Ministers The Rev. Robert F. Smith 884-1675 Rev. Allen E. Hallett 889-9126 Organist and Choir Leader Gordon M. Fleming Church Office 884-1301 SUNDAY, JULY 19, 1970 Church School Withdrawn for Summer Months 10 a.m. â€" Worship Service Preacher: Rev. John McTavish Sermon â€"- “Relevent Christians of our age” (3) John Updike Baby Care Provided RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH COMBINED SERVICES WITH ST. MATTHEW'S UNITED (Yonge and Centre Streefl) During her years at the Villa, she was also quietly developing lher other talems. She wrote short stories and painted, and learly this year she began a 'course in theatre arts at Hum- ber Community College. hoping to become a director of stage plays. Beverley was then able to function not only as an organiz~ er. but also as an active partici~ pant in the affairs of the world around her. Kenny i The funeral mass was cele- brated at St. Mary Immaculate Roman Catholic Church in Richmond Hill with interment at Holy Cross Cemetery at Langstaff and memorial dona- tions were forwarded, at Bev- erley's request. to the Muscu- lar Dystrophy Fund. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Charbanick of Brant- ford. she is survived by her parents! sisters Christine and 7 Other Denominations “She was, because of her great love of life, a constant in- spiration to all around her. Beverley, who was almost total- ly handicapped physically, be- lieved in life and the beauty and goodness of people. Her long and endless fight for ful- ler, more meaningful lives for handicapped people will be car- ried on by those whose lives she touched and inspired." 11 am. -â€"- Bible School and Morning Service 7 pm. - Worship and Com- Wednesday 7.30 pm. â€"â€" Bible Study “Probany one of her greatest contributions, and it was a subtle one, was her work with the young and old with whom she lived at the Villa," said ,a friend. ' Mainly because of her drive and ambition to get out into the community, the need for trans- portation for young people in wheelchairs at the Villa was recognized, and a specially equipped van was donated to the hospital by the Lions’ Club of Richmond Hill. DONCASTER BIBLE CHAPEL (Clarke and Willowdale Sts.) SUNDAY, JULY 19. 1970 11 am. â€"â€" Sunday School 11 am, â€"â€" Family Service, Speaker: Mr. Allan Ure 7 pm. â€" Evening Service Seminar â€"â€" 107 Clarke Avenue Wednesday 7.30 pm. â€"â€" Prayer Meeting ‘ and Bible Study 24 Oak Avenue, Richvale SUNDAY, JULY 19. 1970 9.30 am. â€"-â€" The Lord’s Supper 11 am. â€" Family Bible Hour 11 am. â€"â€" Sunday School 7 pm. -- Evening Service Tuesday 8 pm. â€" Bible Study and Prayer Speaker 11 am. &: 7 pm. Colin Anderson returned Missionary from Uganda. RICHMOND HILL W SEVENTH~DAY “ ADVENTIS’I‘ CHURCH 80 Elgin Mills Road West Pastor., F. C J. PEARSE 222-2200 Saturday 9.30 am. -â€" Sabbath School 11 am. â€"- Divine Worshlp Wednesday 7.30 pm. -â€" Prayer Meeting NOT A DENOMINATION A CHURCH OF THE NEW TESTAMENT ORDER. A CHURCH OF CHRIST Concord Road and King High Drive A. E. Atinson Minister, 889-3364 D. Paterson, Sec. 225-9745 CONCORD SUNDAY SERVICES 11 am. -â€"â€" Bible School and A special telephone was in- stalled so that Beverley could assist other volunteers in tak- ing calls and referring people in need of aSSistance to approp- riate individuals and agencies. RICHVALE GOSPEL CHAPEL munion. which opened in St. John’s Baptist Church early in May._ RICHMOND HILL FREE METHODIST CHURCH Corner of Elmwood and Ruggles Pastor Rev. David A. Dyer. B.A-, B.D. 884-6629 SUNDAY, JULY 19, 1970 9:45 am. â€" Sunday School 11 am. -- Morning Worship Service 7 p.m. â€" Sunday Evening Gos- pel Hour 8 pm. â€" Union Plaza Services at the Richmond Heights Plaza Tuesday â€" Midweek Bible Study and prayer Hour A bookletcontalninz In Memoriam verses may be procured without charge at the Advertising Counter of "The Liberal", 63 Yonge St. 5., Richmond Hill, or we will be pleased to mail one on request. Telephone 884-1105. In Memoriam Verses and brothers Don and All Are Welcome ‘ The motion was brought about Parks and Recreati< by the receipt of a petition. mittee Chairman Shai bearing signatures of 12 resi- was asked to request dents of North Taylor Mills volume on the PA sysi Drive asking council to take in the town park dlll some action against the ownerJgames be reduced 5: of a dog "which barks inces-'because of complaintsf santly" in that neighborhood. dents in a large are: The petition stated the dog's’south and east of the b owner had been approached and'ond. He will also in the police had been summoned complaints about the v Without results to date. {a PA system used by “It is most unfortunate thatlnamed local car dealer. bers present. Deputy-reeve Ivan Mansbridge was away on holidays. - The motion was read that “The mayor request the police commission to investigate the town’s bylaws covering noise, littering, nuisance, trespass and regulation of parks and to di~ rect our police force to enforce such byla\vs and advise them that responsibility for enforce- ment of such bylaws, in the opinion of this council, is that of the Richmond Hill Police‘ Force.” Commenting that the police appear to be “reluctant to be- come involved in municipal by- law enforcemen ," Reeve Plax- ton stated, “For the amount of money being spent on our police force, the people of this town ‘have the right to expect better action than this.” "It's difficult to determine how much barking is unneces- sary." Councillor Eric George pointed out. “But they could have been advised to lay a charge," added the mayor. Responsibility for enforce- ment of town bylaws belongs to the Richmond Hill Police De- partment was the unanimous decision of Richmond Hill Town Council at its meeting Monday evening. A motion by Reeve Donald Plaxton, seconded by Councellor Shaun Beggs, re~ ceived the support of all mem- bers present. Deputy-reeve Ivan Mansbridge was away on holidays. . l\\\\\l1\\\\\\l|\l\l\\\\\“\lH\\\\\lll\\l\\lllllll\\l\l\\l\ll“1l\\l\\\\\\\ll\\\\\\\\\l The trustees agreed that an advertisement might be placed in: “The Times" in London, England for teachers in math- ematics and girls’ physical edu- cation. in the process of negotiating agreements, it was agreed that for this year the deadline would be extended. A report received at the June 22 meeting of the board showed that 123 new openings were available, including re- placements for those who had resigned and new openings cre- ated through expansion of ex- isting schools. (Continued from Page 1) cult for the trustees to just- ify greater increases than those already offered. ‘ Since the teachers have turn- ed down its latest offer, the board schedule will for the present remain at the level set on June 8 and which has been used in advertising for new teachers. “We are very happy with the teachers we are getting on the offer we have published, and the few we have not got are in short supply everywhere," said Mr. Jolliffe. a Tuesday, June 30 was the final date upon which teachers might legally resign, under OSSTF regulations and the rules of the Ontario School Trustees Association. Up to noon of that date about 13 resignations had been received, “Well under what might be ex- pected in other years,” said the board spokesman. The fiormal deadline for res- ignations is May 31, but be- cause so many boards were still (Continued from Page 1) The information needed to determine the course to be taken wasn’t ready yet, but was being prepared by Township Treasurer Barton. he said. Mr. Jongeneel presented a motion calling on council to ‘agree to act under one of the new pro- visions or the other. as soon as the treasurer's report Was ready, in order to provide the maximum benefit both to'the \township and 7 710‘ its ratepayers. A board official reported June 30 that only about four full time and two .part time teachers were still needed. Explaining the teachers‘ pos- ition. Douglas Booth. a teacher at Richmond Hill High School and chairman of their salary committee said there are basic- ally two or three points of dif- ference. Illullllm\l\Rllllll\\l\\\\\\l\lWM“lllll\l\\1ll“\lll\l\\\\\\\\\ll\\\\l\\\ll Many of the York County teachers, he said, live in Metro or on its fringes and their cost of living is just as high as that of Metro teachers, “We would like to be paid on the same basis." Markham Township Consults Its Computer Teachers Reéect "Final" Board Offer Barking Dog Annoys Neighbors Noisy PA's Also Under Fire Councillor Eldred King said could be known. sidering a new formula for de‘- he was worried about the pos- Mr. Barton told “The Lib- termining the equalization fac- sibility that 4.000 taxpayers eral” that generally people will tor that determines the amount may be called upon to "pick up have to have a tax bill that is of provincial grants each mun- the tab“ for 400 taxpayers. It at least 21% higher before they icipality is to receive. The appeared that the cost of pro- can hope to qualify for" relief formula also could change be- viding relief wouldn‘t be picked under the provincial legislation. cause of the establishment of At a meeting on July 6, Whitchurch Trustee Arthur Starr, chairman of the York County Board of Ed- ucation’s salary negotiat- ing committee, announced that, since payrolls must be made up in July for Sep- tember, the teachers’ first pay check will be geared to the offer published by the board on June 8. Teacher representatives have indicated a willing- ness to meet again with the trustees, said Mr. Starr, but no date has yet been set for such a meeting. Because of vacation schedules, he added, it is unlikely that an agreement will be reached before the board next meets on Aug- 1131; 4. “But they could have been basis, depending on the type advised to lay a charge." added of school they are assigned to. the maYOr. A breakdown of the vote Parks and Recreation Com- taken by the teachers showed mittee Chairman Shaun Beggs overwhelming rejection of the was asked to request that the board offer in some schools, volume on the PA system used and equally strong votes in sin the town park during ball favor in a few others. igames be reduced somewhat, At Richmond H111 High ibecause of complaints from resi- school 25 voted to reject the idents in a large area to the Offer. four were in favor of ac- south and east of the ball diam- cepting it. At King City it was‘ and. He will also investigate 55 no, six yes: Markham 56 no, complaints about the volume of eight yes; Dr. G. W. Williams in a PA system used by an un- Aurora 26 no, 35 yes. ‘ ‘these people have had to go to ‘this length,” commented Mayor William Lazenby, when he had read the petition to council. “This council passed a bylaw last year for the protection of our residents. If the police go out and there are people ready to lay a complaint, then the complaint should be laid." “We are not trying to reduce our work load, most of us put in many hours of overtime through the year â€"â€" enough to make up for the two months the schools are closed in the summer." Another bone of conten- tion, said Mr. Booth, is the pay received by teachers in special schools and spec- ials classes. There is a special differential for Me- tro teachers in these areas he said. A fully qualified ‘ tradesman who has gone to teachers’ college and is L teaching shop could make more working in industn', he added. L The fact that the teachers ‘had rejected the package did not mean that they had rejected everything the board was offer- ing, he declared. “Most York County teachers are very proud of their system and want to maintain it as one of the best.” When the county board came into being in January, 1969. there were many adjustments to be made, and in some areas teachers got no increase in sal- ary at all when the 1969-70 schedule was approved. “The teachers Want to be reasonable, but the economy is spiralling despite the federal government’s urging to hold the line. and a Slow spiral is good.” All the teachers ‘want, he said, is to maintain the status quo in income as compared to output. He pointed out that under the old area boards, teachers in Sutton at the northern fringe of the county received the same pay as Metro teachers. and so did those of York Central Dis- trict High School Board which served the Southern Six mun- iclpalities. “York Central felt they Were one of the top boards in the province, now the teachers do not like to feel they are only second rate. It is pretty hard to take." He added that only one~third of the increase would come out of the board’s budget for 1970, that the remaining two-thirds would be for pay received in 1971. Mr. Jolliffe feels this Is prob- ably what will happen in the fall, however. Trustees will have to start in September to prepare for the regional elec- tions on October 5 if they in- tend to stand for a second term in office, and there will be a great deal of routine board business to attend to when schools open in the fall. There will be little time for meeting to discuss salaries. up by the whole municipality.‘The 21% figure isn‘t an abso- “These people will object to lute rule. since payment of paying extra money." he said. other items is often included in Councillor Jongeneel said the total tax bill. he thought it would mostly It also still must be determ- be commerce and industry ined if the whole “can of that would have to pay the worms” that the tax situation cost of tax relief. now presents under the new Treasurer Barton said he was provincial legislation can be hoping to be able to arrange handled by the staff available with the township’s computer to the municipality. service to have the whole prob- Deputy-reeve Roman also lem worked out so the costs pointed out July 6 that he un- and the number of taxpayers derstands the province is con- could be known. sidering a new formula for de- Mr. Booth said the teachers had been prepared to discuss a two year agreement but the trustees seemed to feel this was premature. Although contracts would still be drawn up on a yearly basis, said Mr. Booth, 3 two year agreement would re- duce the time consuming dick- ering over salaries and working conditions which usually begin about the end of October and are concluded early in March. The offer rejected by the teachers included a principals' increment of $500 up to the maximum and other improve- ments, as well as substantial in- creases for vice-principals who are paid on a category plus [basis depending on the type Principals of “C” schools with an enrolment of less than 900 and special vocational schools with an enrolment of less than 450 are getting $17,- 500 to a maximum of $19,500. At Richmond Hill High School 25 voted to reject the offer. four Were in favor of ac- cepting it. At King City it was 55 no, six yes; Markham 56 no, eight yes: Dr. G. W. Williams in Aurora 26 no, 35 yes. Principals of “B” schools â€" composite schools which do not qualify as “A” schools but have an enrolment over 900 and special vocation schools with an enrolment over 450 â€"- are get- ting a minimum of $18,500 and maximum of $20,500. In the “package” presented to the teachers June 22, the board listed the schedule for the school year just past, the Metro offer for 1970-71 and the schedule approved by teach- ers and Board of Education of Simcoe County for 1970-11. Increases offered over last year ranged from $400 a year for most teachers in the lower levels of each category up to $1,200 a year for some teachers with several years of exper- ience. Throughout negotiations the teachers have been insistent that the grid should provide a percentage increase rather than an equal amount of cash in- crease for all levels. Principals were offered an increase of $1,000 over last year’s schedule. Principals in “A” schools â€" fully composite with at least 3 commercial rooms and five shops â€"- are getting a minimum of $20,000 and maximum of $22,000. After the election. he pointed out, the new board will not of- ficially be in office until Jan- uary, and sitting trustees could not legitimately commit the new board to agreements which would have a large impact on the budget for 1971. In every category and at just about every level, the Simcoe settlement was $100 less than the York County offer, and‘ in some of the higher levels the Simcoe settlement is from $200 to $400 below the York County offer. In a few instances the York County offer was $100 higher than the Metro offer, but in most instances it was the same up to the level of teachers with eight years’ experience or more. From this level on, the York County offer was lower and this is where the teachers take exception to the "package". Meanwhile all teachers would be paid on the basis of the of- fer published early in June. and any changes Would be ret- roactive to September 1, 1970. Teachers in category 1 must have an ordinary bachelor of arts degree or (in the case of shop and certain commercial areas) equivalent qualifications in their subject area plus one year at a college of education. As things now stand, they are being offered a 'starting salary of $7,200 and at the end of 12 years of teaching get $11,800. During the year just past the rate was $6,800 minimum and a maximum of $11,200 for the teacher with 13 years‘ exper- ience. In category 4 the minimum being offered is $8,900 and maximum $15,100 compared with $8,600 and $14,400 for 1969-70. The offer also provides allow- ancesx of $1,850 for major de- partment heads and $1.150 for minor department heads. Under the schedule published by the board. teachers in cate- gory 2 will get a minimum of $7,600 and maximum of $12,500 compared with $7,200 and $12,000 last year. As teachers earn additional credits and degrees through successfully completing courses at recognized universities, On- tario Institute of Studies in Education and other institu- tions, they may earn a place in category 2, 3 or 4. Figures for category 3 are minimum $8,400 and maximum $14,100. The range this past year was from $8,000 to $13.- 500. Don Head’ Secondary voted THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, July 16, 1970 15 21 no and 9 yes; Bayview 45 no and ten yes; Thornlea 17 no and 23 yes; Thornhill 29 no and 12 yes; Langstaff 26 no and 6 yes; and Woodbridge 9 no and 7 yes. Sutton was strongly opposed to accepting the proposed schedule. with 29 voting to re- ject it and 11 supporting it. At Stouffville it was 29 no and 9 yes. NEWMARKET: Former New- market Police Chief Byron Bur- bidge died July 13 in Toronto Western Hospital. He was rushed there July 5 with what doctors described as a major artery leak in his heart. He was 66 years old and retired in 1967 after being chief for 20 years. He was stricken at the home of his daughter and son- in-law, Staff Sergeant David Fellows of the Whitchurch Po- lice and Mrs. Fellows. who were attending the funeral of their daughter. Six-year-oid Barb- ara Ann died when she fell against a storm door‘ and a piece of glass punctured her heart. Councillor William Masters indicated he favored giving tax relief where it was due. He also pointed out that one of the big~ gest complaints he was receiv~ ing was from people who have been unable to receive replies to their assessment appeal ap- plications. The people had a right to have their appeals heard before they 'had to pay their taxes, he said. It wasn’t good enough for them to be told they would get their mon- ey back if the court eventually Both Newmarket schools. on the other hand. were in favor of the offer. At Huron Heights 11 voted no and 21 yes, and. at Newmarket High School it was nine no and 37 yes. Trustee Starr, the board’s negotiating committee chair- man, is on vacation. the teach- ers‘ Negotiating Committee Chairman John Munro-Cape is taking a course at OISE, and other trustees and teachers in- terviewed seem resigned to shelving the whole matter until the schools re-open in Septem- the new York Regional govern- ment January 1, he said. “The whole business ought to be reviewed. There is also the moral aspect to the whole thing," said Mr. Roman. @E U\ ODEON 884-6221 viromsonsâ€"i “WUAMQOVB STARTS FRIDAY, JULY 17 LYNN REDGRAVET MEL-BENNETNIGEL DAVENPORT T d C l N EM AS Yonge St. North at Steeles Ave. “KELLY'S HEROES" BEST summma Ac‘rniss flM'TTANEE Week days 7 and 9.15 pm. - Weekends cont. from 2 pm. DYAN CANNON -New_York film Cnn‘cs Week Days '7 8; 9.15 â€" Weekends cont. from 2 pm. CONSIDER THE AWARDS Mon. - Fri. â€" 2 Shows Nightly Sunday Continuous TedUAlice ADDED ATTRACTION CINEMA II ‘ CINEMA I adjusted their assessment; downward. .. .. .. Reeve Rumble said council members weren’t experts on assessment and couldn't be ex. pected to establish each of the township‘s 11,000 property ass- essments. This job could only be handled by expert assessors and the courts, he said. He op- posed the new provincial leg- islation on the grounds it put the council in a role it wasn't equipped to perform. Close to $300 worth of radios ‘and radio kits were stolen in a weekend burglary at W and P Motors IJtd., 1'78 Yonge Street North, say Richmond Hill Pol- Jce. Included Were four radios al- together valued at $230. Further north on Yonge Street Saturday Vaughan Town- ship Police arrested three youths regarding a case of theft of fires from Greenwood's BP Station. One of the youths admitted two previous thefts in the area, police said. Tuesday, July 7 Vaughan Township Police charged five juveniles with two wallet thefts at Boyd Park Conservation Area. There were several in. stances of theft of wallets from cars in the park in recent weeks. There was considerable van- dalism in Vaughan Township again last week. with a raport of sugar being poured into the engine of a Corvette automo- bile July 11 while it was parked at a home on Yongehurst Road, south of Richmond Hill. Sunday someone damaged the carburetor and fuel system of the carousel at the Dufferin Street Drive-in.‘ Previously $300 worth of damage was done to horses on the carousel, Vaughan Police said. Radio, Golf Equipment Valued At $700 Stolen In the second major theft from a local golf club in as many weeks, $400 worth of equipment was taken from the Kleinburg Golf Club during a break-1n July 11. Saturday numerous mailbox- es were knocked over on Fine Valley Drive and Clubhouse Road in Western Vaughan Township. On Sunday Ronald Nokes of 162 Sussex Avenue, Richmond Hill, was in a collision on West- on Road South of Highway 7. He had an estimated $300 dam- age and there was about $150 damage to the other car driven by Alvin Venerus of Downs- ‘view, police said. Starring James Bond BEST SCREENPLAY PAUL MAZURSKV and LARRY TUCKER -New York Film Critic! .National Society ' of Fnlm Grin“